Drug and Alcohol Rehab | Drug Addiction Treatmenthttps://www.covecenterforrecovery.com
Wed, 23 May 2018 17:38:15 +0000en-UShourly1https://wordpress.org/?v=5.0.3703431225 Excuses Addicts Use To Justify Addictionhttps://www.covecenterforrecovery.com/5-excuses-addicts-use-to-justify-addiction/
https://www.covecenterforrecovery.com/5-excuses-addicts-use-to-justify-addiction/#respondWed, 09 May 2018 13:32:55 +0000https://www.covecenterforrecovery.com/?p=1741Have you recently noticed a major difference in behavior from your loved one? Are you wondering whether their change could be related to alcohol or drug addiction? Before you confront them, you may want to consider that many people who are struggling with an addiction often use excuses to hide their alcohol or substance abuse […]

]]>Have you recently noticed a major difference in behavior from your loved one? Are you wondering whether their change could be related to alcohol or drug addiction? Before you confront them, you may want to consider that many people who are struggling with an addiction often use excuses to hide their alcohol or substance abuse issues. If you have a strong feeling that your loved one needs help overcoming addiction, don’t just take their word for it, if they disagree. Here are 5 common excuses addicts use to justify their addictions.

1. “I Can Stop At Any Time”

When first developing an addiction, many substance or alcohol abusers may respond with a statement that is the exact opposite of the truth. Over time, addicts become masters at denying their abuse of drugs or alcohol. Some addicts use their denial as a coping mechanism. Often, when denial is used to cope, addicts are afraid to face that substance or alcohol abuse is taking over their lives. Although saying that they can stop at any time may make the addict feel better and protect their ego, the truth is they need some help in order to overcome their addiction.

2. “I Have To Use It For Pain”

In hopes that saying a drug is a legitimate medication will stop a confrontation, several addicts tell this lie so that others would be more accepting and not as concerned about their substance abuse issues. Although the excuse sounds believable, there may be some important details that the addict is not telling. For instance, the drugs that they are taking could have been purchased illegally. Or if the drug was prescribed, the addict may be using it more often than prescribed. Many people are often deceived by this excuse because they believe that the addict is only using pills for pain.

3. “I Only Use Socially On The Weekends”

Drinking alcohol, socially, is not a problem. In many circles, smoking marijuana socially has also become accepted. Many addicts will use this as an excuse to cover up their addiction. The addict tries to get the focus taken off of them by saying that it is a normal thing. Since social drinking or smoking, the addict says it in hopes that their abuse will be accepted. If your loved one has used this excuse but it seems untrue, try visiting them on a weekday to find out if they are under the influence of the drug or alcohol during that time. If they are still showing signs that points towards addiction, speak with a counselor or expert who will offer you advice on how to confront them about this addiction.

4.“I’m Just Going Through A Tough Time Right Now”

Your loved one may have lost a job or just separated from their significant other and they want you to feel pity for them. Many addicts will use challenges that they are facing to drink excessively or abuse drugs. Although most people would want to empathize with them because they are facing tough issues, in the long run, abusing drugs or alcohol will make their problems even worse. When addicts give this excuse, they try to get others to believe that this “new behavior” will soon stop.

5. “I Have To Drink Or Use Drugs To Be Successful”

Many successful people have battled with addiction, but it always ends in the same result, a downward spiral. Your loved one could be very successful at the moment and trying convince you to accept their addiction because of their accomplishments. But temporary success is not worth your loved one’s life. Addiction doesn’t discriminate. Countless successful celebrities and public figures have died because they did not overcome their addiction.

Don’t let any excuse stop you from intervening and getting your loved one the help that they need.

]]>In recognition of Alcohol Awareness Month, the Cove Center for Recovery will be sharing helpful tips and information about alcohol abuse all month long. Often times, alcoholism is not properly treated as a serious disease. Here are 5 common myths about alcoholism.

1. Recreational drinking is harmless

Due to today’s recreational culture, society heavily supports drinking culture. Whether you are at a party, social gathering or at home with friends, it is commonly acceptable to drink wine, beer or other hard liquors to have fun. For alcoholics, however, recreational drinking may be very dangerous and should not be taken lightly. Recreational drinking can lead to serious relapse for alcoholics.

2. If you can work, you are not an alcoholic

Often times, people stereotype alcoholics as lazy or “rough around the edges.” This is not always the case. In fact, most people struggling with alcoholism are known to be “functioning alcoholics.” Functioning alcoholics are those who depend on drinking but are able to go to work, go to school and live a relatively normal life. It is important to check in with your family members and loved ones whose life may seem normal but drinking problem is spiraling out of control.

3. Willpower can stop alcohol abuse

While some people may be able to overcome alcohol addiction on their own, others need treatment. In addition to AA meetings, alcoholics should seek substance abuse treatment and counseling to beat their addiction.

4. The cause of alcoholism is only alcohol

Those who struggle with alcohol addiction may be dealing with other issues as well. A common reason for alcohol abuse disorder is dual diagnosis. Many times, people struggling with mental health disorders like depression or bipolar disorder may also abuse alcohol and drugs to cope. Other times, a person may abuse alcohol due to a family history of alcoholism, their age and their social environment.

5. It is impossible to get sober

Struggling with alcohol addiction may leave one feeling hopeless, but sobriety is possible! With effective treatment and the support of others, you can beat alcohol addiction today!

The Cove Center provides effective drug & alcohol rehabilitation programs to those who are struggling with the problems associated with drug and/or alcohol addiction in a safe, caring environment. If you or a loved one need help to overcome a drug or alcohol addiction, please call (855) – 857 – 2734. No one deserves to fight addiction alone.

]]>https://www.covecenterforrecovery.com/5-popular-myths-about-alcoholism/feed/01718What You Need to Know about Drug Interventionshttps://www.covecenterforrecovery.com/know-about-drug-interventions/
https://www.covecenterforrecovery.com/know-about-drug-interventions/#respondThu, 29 Mar 2018 13:58:12 +0000http://www.covecenterforrecovery.com/?p=1707If your addicted loved one has been hesitant to go into treatment, an intervention may help them realize the importance of rehab. An intervention is a safe process in which your addicted loved one is transported from home to an effective treatment center. Four Steps of the Intervention Process 1. Pre-Intervention During the pre-intervention step, […]

]]>If your addicted loved one has been hesitant to go into treatment, aninterventionmay help them realize the importance of rehab. An intervention is a safe process in which your addicted loved one is transported from home to an effective treatment center.

Four Steps of the Intervention Process

1. Pre-Intervention

During the pre-intervention step, concerned family and loved ones come together to discuss how they can help their addicted loved one get sober. This is the time where an Interventionist is contacted and your concerns are properly dealt with.

2. Intervention Preparation

During intervention preparation, loved ones recall the painful memories of the chaos caused by addiction. Loved ones may also write letters to their addicted loved ones detailing their support and emotions through this difficult process. During this step, family members are also responsible for packing their addicted loved one’s travelling bag for rehab.

3. Intervention

During this step, the Interventionist will calmly and respectfully tell your addicted loved one about going to rehab. Participating family and friends will also have the opportunity to read their letters aloud. Communication during this time needs to be caring and gentle to avoid dangerous altercations.

4. Post-Intervention

After your loved one leaves with the interventionist to a treatment facility, the family can discuss their feelings. Once in rehab, an intervention team member will contact you with the next steps in your loved one’s recovery process.

Successful interventions mainly depend on the addict’s family and friends’ support. With the help of a trained intervention team and supporting family, your loved one will be on his or her way to recovery.

The Cove Center provides effective drug & alcohol rehabilitation programs to those who are struggling with the problems associated with drug and/or alcohol addiction in a safe, caring environment. If you or a loved one need help to overcome a drug or alcohol addiction, please call (855) – 857 – 2734. No one deserves to fight addiction alone.

]]>https://www.covecenterforrecovery.com/know-about-drug-interventions/feed/017075 Signs You Many Suffer From An Anxiety Disorderhttps://www.covecenterforrecovery.com/11-signs-many-suffer-anxiety-disorder/
https://www.covecenterforrecovery.com/11-signs-many-suffer-anxiety-disorder/#respondFri, 23 Mar 2018 16:54:47 +0000http://www.covecenterforrecovery.com/cc/?p=1062The post 5 Signs You Many Suffer From An Anxiety Disorder appeared first on Drug and Alcohol Rehab | Drug Addiction Treatment.
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According to the Anxiety Depression Association of America, anxiety disorders are the most common mental illness in the U.S., affecting 40 million adults in the United States age 18 and older.

So, how can you tell if you are one of the 40 million suffering from an anxiety disorder?

Anxiety comes in many different forms, such as a phobia, social anxiety or a panic attack. The distinction between an official diagnosis and “normal” anxiety isn’t always clear. Anxiety may start in the mind, but it can manifest itself in the body through physical symptoms.

Signs you may be suffering from anxiety disorder:

1. Excessive worrying – Stressing too much about everyday things, large and small, enough that it interferes with daily life.

]]>https://www.covecenterforrecovery.com/11-signs-many-suffer-anxiety-disorder/feed/01062Alumnus Shares How he Beat Crack Cocaine Addiction at The Covehttps://www.covecenterforrecovery.com/alumnus-shares-how-he-beat-crack-cocaine-addiction-at-the-cove/
https://www.covecenterforrecovery.com/alumnus-shares-how-he-beat-crack-cocaine-addiction-at-the-cove/#respondWed, 21 Mar 2018 19:44:46 +0000http://www.covecenterforrecovery.com/?p=1671Daniel Tantleff went from being the mayor of Bal Harbor to losing everything because of his crack cocaine addiction. Daniel remembers reaching his lowest point in 2015, not long before coming to The Cove For Recovery. “By 2015, I was doing drugs night and day. I dropped off the planet and didn’t see my three kids […]

]]>Daniel Tantleff went from being the mayor of Bal Harbor to losing everything because of his crack cocaine addiction.

Daniel remembers reaching his lowest point in 2015, not long before coming to The Cove For Recovery.

“By 2015, I was doing drugs night and day. I dropped off the planet and didn’t see my three kids who lived 10 minutes from me for eight months. I was too busy smoking crack, taking pills and drinking alcohol every day.” Daniel said.

Watch Daniel Share How The Cove Saved His Life

Today, Daniel is proud to have celebrated more than two years of sobriety. He often returns to The Cove to spread a message of hope and share how treatment helped him beat his crack cocaine addiction.

“I came to The Cove as a completely broken man and didn’t want to continue with this life,” he said. “The Cove Center For Recovery rescued me.”

Through effective therapy, dual diagnosis treatment, and exciting outings, Daniel received the help that he needed to get his life back on track.

“I’ve been to two other treatment facilities in my life and I didn’t feel that feeling of warmth and caring,” the former client said. “At the Cove, they really wanted to make a difference in my life. I can’t thank the people enough for really caring.”

Memorable Therapy Sessions and Outings Helped Beat Crack Addiction

“When I entered treatment, I had splintered or destroyed every relationship in my life. The therapist assigned to me took time every week to call my wife.” Daniel shared.

Through family therapy sessions, Daniel had noticed a drastic change in his family relationships.

“By going into some deep issues that bothered me for a long time, these relationships have been put back together again,” he said. “I believe it was because of the time spent together in family therapy at The Cove.”

Along with the impactful therapy sessions, Daniel said he found that the fun outings were also a special part of his stay because it differed from his experience at other treatment facilities.

“We weren’t treated like caged animals,” Daniel said. “I think having some fun is a very important part of recovery. The outings really created a family of patients with the same goal of getting healthy.”

Daniel said he would gladly recommend The Cove to people who are battling drug or alcohol addiction.

“I can tell you The Cove is head and shoulders above any other treatment facility,” Daniel said.

]]>https://www.covecenterforrecovery.com/alumnus-shares-how-he-beat-crack-cocaine-addiction-at-the-cove/feed/01671How Personalized Addiction Therapies Help Addicts Recoverhttps://www.covecenterforrecovery.com/personalized-addiction-therapies-help-addicts-recover/
https://www.covecenterforrecovery.com/personalized-addiction-therapies-help-addicts-recover/#respondThu, 15 Mar 2018 18:12:41 +0000http://www.covecenterforrecovery.com/?p=1635Substance abuse recovery plans aren’t “one size fits all” and shouldn’t end after a short time in a rehabilitation program. Overcoming a drug addiction must often include detox, behavioral counseling, medication and also personalized addiction therapy. Recognizing that everyone’s recovery process is unique, more treatment facilities have started offering various types of therapy to accommodate everyone. […]

]]>Substance abuse recovery plans aren’t “one size fits all” and shouldn’t end after a short time in a rehabilitation program.

Overcoming a drug addiction must often include detox, behavioral counseling, medication and also personalized addiction therapy. Recognizing that everyone’s recovery process is unique, more treatment facilities have started offering various types of therapy to accommodate everyone. Sometimes those who’ve never played an instrument or unrolled a yoga mat, find these treatments help them rebuild their lives.

Addressing Co-Existing Conditions with Personalized Addiction Therapy

Personalized therapies may also aid a recovering addict in dealing with the conditions that can go hand-in-hand with substance abuse. For instance, depression often occurs alongside alcohol and substance abuse, according to the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration.But depression doesn’t go away just because someone is in recovery. In fact, depression is a common relapse trigger and is important to address along with substance abuse issues.

While a treatment team may recommend medication, another unique way of treating depression is music therapy. Yoga, meditation, and other practices to encourage mindfulness are also helpful for some people.

Insomnia and other sleep problems are also a common complaint for many in recovery. If the issue is severe, your doctor may prescribe medications. In addition to medication and healthy sleeping tips, those clients can also benefit from mindfulness meditation therapy.

These personalized forms of therapy can also help reduce stress and anxiety by helping shift your thoughts and actions to something soothing. Yoga and music therapy reduce the body’s level of stress-inducing hormones and boosts people’s feelings of well being.

Personalized Therapies Create Healthy Hobbies

An art, yoga or a mindfulness therapy group can also help you connect with others and pick up healthy hobbies. For example, making art can encourage creative thinking and facilitate communication between opposite sides of the brain.

Similarly, research suggests that learning and playing a musical instrument as an adult can enhance emotional well-being and boost brain health. Learning how to play a woodwind instrument, such as the saxophone or clarinet can also strengthen musicians’ breathing while improving their posture and hand-eye coordination.

Along those same lines, yoga can help practitioners improve their flexibility, strength, and muscle tone.Practicing yoga can also lead to weight loss and lower blood pressure. It’s also a great way for people who may not be very fit to get moving and stay active.

So, no matter which personalized therapies you try, don’t just look at them as only part of your recovery process. Instead, adopt them as lifelong pursuits that will help you be healthier and happier for years to come.

The Cove Center provides effective drug & alcohol rehabilitation programs to those who are struggling with the problems associated with drug and/or alcohol addiction in a safe, caring environment. If you or a loved one need help to overcome a drug or alcohol addiction, please call (855) – 857 – 2734. No one deserves to fight addiction alone.

]]>https://www.covecenterforrecovery.com/personalized-addiction-therapies-help-addicts-recover/feed/01635What Should You Do after a Relapsehttps://www.covecenterforrecovery.com/relapse-help/
https://www.covecenterforrecovery.com/relapse-help/#respondWed, 07 Mar 2018 21:55:20 +0000http://www.covecenterforrecovery.com/?p=1621Having a relapse after a period of sobriety may leave an addict feeling sad, confused and scared for the future. While relapse doesn’t help recovery, they are only setbacks; not failures. Here are a few ways addicts can get back sober after a relapse. 4 ways to get sober after a relapse 1. Forgive Yourself […]

]]>Having a relapse after a period of sobriety may leave an addict feeling sad, confused and scared for the future. While relapse doesn’t help recovery, they are only setbacks; not failures. Here are a few ways addicts can get back sober after a relapse.

4 ways to get sober after a relapse

1. Forgive Yourself

After a relapse, sad and disappointing feelings are common after relapse but do not help the recovery process in the long run. You are only human and humans make mistakes. Feeling bad for yourself only encourages more relapses. Admitting and accepting your fault is the first step to forgiving yourself after a relapse.

2. Take Time for Self-Reflection

Although elapses are rarely random occurrences. It is important for addicts to reflect on what may have caused them to relapse. Common reasons for relapse include: emotional triggers, stress, unrealistic expectations, reconnecting with old bad influences, etc. Learning what encourages drug use will prevent other relapses in the future.

3. Make Vital Changes

After taking time reflect on why you relapsed, make the necessary changes to prevent another relapse from happening. If your relapse was caused by putting yourself in negative environments, make sure to avoid going to places where you used drugs before recovery.

4. Get Back in Treatment

Fighting addiction alone is not easy. After a relapse, it is best to surround yourself with people pushing toward recovery in AA and NA meetings. If your relapses happen more often than not, getting back into treatment in rehab is necessary to get back sober.

The Cove Center provides effective drug & alcohol rehabilitation programs to those who are struggling with the problems associated with drug and/or alcohol addiction in a safe, caring environment. If you or a loved one need help to overcome a drug or alcohol addiction, please call (855) – 857 – 2734. No one deserves to fight addiction alone.

]]>https://www.covecenterforrecovery.com/relapse-help/feed/01621Women in Recovery Build Meaningful Friendship at The Covehttps://www.covecenterforrecovery.com/women-in-recovery-friendship-cove/
https://www.covecenterforrecovery.com/women-in-recovery-friendship-cove/#respondTue, 06 Mar 2018 15:55:46 +0000http://www.covecenterforrecovery.com/?p=1604Cove Center for Recovery clients Hailey and Raven came to rehab alone and are now leaving sober with a new positive friendship. “If I didn’t end up coming here, I would probably have ended up dead,” Hailey, a woman in rehab, said. While battling cocaine addiction, Hailey, 20, thought no one would accept her […]

]]>Cove Center for Recovery clients Hailey and Raven came to rehab alone and are now leaving sober with a new positive friendship.

“If I didn’t end up coming here, I would probably have ended up dead,” Hailey, a woman in rehab, said.

While battling cocaine addiction, Hailey, 20, thought no one would accept her in rehab. But she quickly realized that the clinical staff at the Cove Center really care about their clients’ wellbeing.

“The people here really care about you,” Hailey said. It’s like a little family that’s always there for you.”

Watch Hailey and Raven share their recovery story at The Cove

Raven, 31, expressed that she also took comfort in knowing that she wasn’t alone because many others were dealing with depression and addiction as well.

“Coming here I realized that other people were battling addiction too,” she said. “I learned that it’s okay to be vulnerable and my feelings don’t have to lead me to drinking.”

The Importance of Building Relationships in Recovery

Both women shared that they were able to connect with other recovering addicts making their recovery process much easier.

“You are not locked up here. You are allowed to talk to others and find the comradery you need to keep you clean and sober.” Raven said.

While being a part of The Cove’s inpatient residential rehab program, Cove clients share rooms with other recovering addicts. As roommates, Hailey and Raven built a strong friendship while in recovery.

“It’s exciting living together. We really get along and help each other out here,” Raven said.

In addition to building a safe and loving environment, The Cove also teaches its clients how to cope and remain sober after leaving treatment.

Hailey said she was grateful she learned to identify her addiction triggers, while in therapy at The Cove.

“It’s important to know what your triggers are and how to cope with them,” Hailey said.

Both women encouraged others who are battling drug or alcohol addictions to come to The Cove Center For Recovery.

“You don’t have to hate yourself anymore,” Hailey said “You learn how to love yourself.”

]]>https://www.covecenterforrecovery.com/women-in-recovery-friendship-cove/feed/01604Father Shares Son’s Tragic Loss to Drug Addictionhttps://www.covecenterforrecovery.com/father-son-drug-addiction/
https://www.covecenterforrecovery.com/father-son-drug-addiction/#respondWed, 21 Feb 2018 21:13:38 +0000http://www.covecenterforrecovery.com/?p=1568In the late afternoon of May 29th, 2014, I walked through the front door of our home and turned to the right to face my wife Kim. I saw a look of terror come over her face when she noticed the police officer that had walked in right behind me. “Chase is dead. He […]

]]>In the late afternoon of May 29th, 2014, I walked through the front door of our home and turned to the right to face my wife Kim. I saw a look of terror come over her face when she noticed the police officer that had walked in right behind me.

“Chase is dead. He was killed in a wreck on I-40 this afternoon,” I told her.

Chase was 20 years old. He was an Eagle Scout and had attended college on a football scholarship. Chase had begun using alcohol and marijuana with some of his college friends. That led to experimentation with other drugs like molly (MDMA). By the second semester of his freshman year, he had been kicked out of college.

Chase’s Senior year photo from high school.

Chase had come home from college and had immediately gravitated towards a bad crowd. Kim and I held an intervention for him in our home because we had noticed his rapid weight loss and pale skin. We were able to get Chase into treatment in Florida. After treatment, Chase moved into a halfway house.

After seven months in Florida, Chase moved back home and was doing much better. He got a job at a pet store and was avoiding the people who had been a bad influence in his life. After several months back home, Chase began to relapse. I had noticed subtle changes and sensed it coming on.

Chase came to me one day and told me that he had taken a job transfer to Florida. He said that he had been hanging out with a rough crowd again and the only way he knew how to cut ties with them was to relocate.

A photo of Chase’s car taken seven months after the crash

The day that he was supposed to leave for Florida,Chase had allowed an 18-year-old woman who had never had a driver’s license to get behind the wheel of his car. Chase sat in the front passenger seat while another young man rode in the back. The young woman drove them right into rush-hour traffic. She lost control of Chase’s car, skidded off the road and hit a tree. Chase was killed instantly. It took emergency personnel almost an hour to extract the three occupants from the car. The driver and the young man that was riding in the back seat were rushed to the hospital with serious injuries.

Police found marijuana in the purse of the driver and a THC metabolite in her bloodstream. Seven months later, and only a few weeks prior to what would have been her first court appearance, the driver died after a fire in her apartment. She left a suicide note online.

Advice for Parents of Drug Addicted Children

I tell this story as a cautionary tale to parents, teens and young adults. Substance abuse and addiction are something that can happen to any family, regardless of socioeconomic status.

I have asked myself many times what I could have done to prevent what happened to Chase. There are many things I could have done better. I would encourage parents to do everything they can to establish meaningful relationships with their children. Each child is unique. Spend time with them doing things they enjoy. Try to determine what methods of communication and discipline work best for each child based on their personality. Set boundaries and be firm. Most importantly, LOVE them.

I have now dedicated my life to speaking, writing, and filmmaking in an effort to prevent others from experiencing the kind of loss my family has suffered. For more information about my prevention efforts, please visit my website at Speedy34.com

]]>https://www.covecenterforrecovery.com/father-son-drug-addiction/feed/01568Dual Diagnosis: What is it and How to Treat ithttps://www.covecenterforrecovery.com/what-is-dual-diagnosis/
https://www.covecenterforrecovery.com/what-is-dual-diagnosis/#respondMon, 12 Feb 2018 15:52:51 +0000http://www.covecenterforrecovery.com/?p=1543Has your loved one’s drug addiction stemmed from mental health issues? Studies show that those battling drug and/or alcohol addictions are more likely to also suffer from at least one serious mental health disorder. If your loved one is battling both addiction and mental health issues, he or she has a “dual diagnosis.” Dual diagnosis is […]

]]>Has your loved one’s drug addiction stemmed from mental health issues? Studies show that those battling drug and/or alcohol addictions are more likely to also suffer from at least one serious mental health disorder. If your loved one is battling both addiction and mental health issues, he or she has a “dual diagnosis.” Dual diagnosis is a term referring to someone who has been diagnosed with both substance abuse and mental health disorders.

Because they are difficult to identify, dual diagnosis (co-occurring disorders) are hard to diagnose. According to a 2014 National Survey on Drug Use and Health, 7.9 million people in the U.S. experience both a mental disorder and substance use disorder simultaneously. Often times, a person diagnosed with bipolar disorder develops a drug and/or alcohol addiction.

Signs your loved one might have a dual diagnosis

Distance from family and friends

Reliance on drugs to function

Using drugs in unsafe conditions

Suicidal thoughts or feelings of hopelessness

Dramatic mood swings

Risky and dangerous behavior

Unusual sleeping patterns (insomnia or excessive sleeping)

When mental health disorders go undiagnosed and untreated, people may use drugs or alcohol to “self-medicate” their symptoms. While battling mental health disorders like depression and anxiety, people often use substances to cope with uneasy feelings. Dual diagnosis treatment helps recovering addicts fully recover from addiction and cope with their mental health disorder symptoms. Effectively treating dual diagnosis is crucial to get your loved one sober.

How to Treat Dual Diagnosis

Getting your addicted loved one psychoanalyzed as well as detoxing from harmful substances is the first step in treating dual diagnosis. The next step in dual diagnosis treatment is getting into an effective inpatient treatment center. The Cove Center prides itself on providing helpful treatment geared towards nutrition, sobriety and everyday life coping skills. Focusing on overall wellbeing, helps clients battling a dual diagnosis focus on maintaining a more peaceful and sober lifestyle.

The Cove Center provides comprehensive drug rehabilitation & alcohol rehabilitation programs to those who are struggling with the chaos and consequences associated with alcohol and/or drug addiction in a safe, caring environment. If you or a loved one need help overcoming addiction, please call (855) – 857 – 2734. No one deserves to fight addiction alone.